davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

Le Riehau's Golden BaIsarn So Cures tAaucres. frs. and slcond s.a..,S. Sores el the Legs and Body; Sore Ears. Eyes, osc, etc, Copper-colorcd Blotches, syphiiitic tat1rrh, diseased Scalp. and aTi primary forms of the disease known as syphilis. Price, $ co Der Bottle Ls Riehau's Golden BaIsasa No. 2 Cures-Iersiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu- maftsEl, Pans In the Bones, Pains in the Head back Cf the Neck, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con tractcd Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs. and eradieates al c-Csse from the system whether caIss.i r iliiscrction or abu-s of Mercury, l-a,ll 70 :tc blood purc auI healthy. Price s5 Co per Kettle. Le ISiehRu's Golden Stanfsh Anti dofe for the cure of GonorrhCa. Glret. lrr tati9n Gravel, and all Urinary or Gsni- tal d.sasrangements.J PrIce Se 50 per Bottle.
 ke Riehau's Col--a Spanish In- lecttons for severe cases of Gln1-rha.l lnf2mm-to:y Gleet Striclurls,Nc. Price sI 5O per Bottle.
 Le kiehnu's Golden Ointment Tor the en ci.ve hca-.uss sf Syphilitic S1ras. and eru2tious. Price SI OO per Box. Le Hichnu's Golden Piiss-Nerve and Brain treatment: l,ss Ot physi-al DOW. e, eXctss or Over-wCrs ProstrztiCu, etc Price s3 co per Box.
 Tonic and NeTvlne,
 Sent everywhere, c. O. L., 5ecureI UAcssS PegNfpF-s-
 C. r. RICHARDS q co. A-ezte t-4 6 4@S s2nsosne street. Corner ( lsy
 san Francisco. ca
 CiHct -AG MAILED rFL~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
A Word Ahont Calendars.

What heautiful form!7 exclaimed Miss lltel2cc the first time she saw on Gel, ~sach a long, thin waist yol t-nou-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Christmas and New Year.

-r = = ----
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29
THE CHEAP cRAYoN ARTIST.
How Portraits Are Dashed Of and the
Methods Adopted to Make Money.

"What becomes of the many artists who
fail, eh?'' repeated a rising young artist to
the query of reporter. ''Weu, many Of
them hang On and do hack work all their
lives. They degenerate into the cheap
crayon artist, and many often clear as
much as $50 week. But the genuine art
instinct is dead and can never be revived
by any process known to science. Do they
make good crayon portraits? Yes, some
Of their portraits are excellent, but there
is no characteristic art-nothing above
mediocre mechanical excellence. New York
has an army Of pastel and crayon artists.
The artist on the daily paper who can
sketch and originate positions has far
more talent and art instinct than the most
successful crayon portrait maker.
''But the most successful artist fakir-
If may be allowed such TERMS he
who does life size portraits from photo
graphs by means Of solar printing. The
solar printing enlarges the photograph,
and the mechanical artist dashes on the
crayon, thus saving him the labor 81 draw
ing the features. 1t is a quick method,
and enables the busy artist to do more
work. Many photographers have pictures
made Life size by crayon artists for IS
apiece. l suppose, though, that the pho
tographer gets more than IS from his Gus
toners. Some Of these artists do a large
amount Of work, and do it more rapidly
than the scenic artist. dropped into the
studio Of a successful crayon artist not
long ago and found him rushing off por-
traits at great race. He said that he
was in a big hurry to do several por-
traits and asked me to help him. l told
him did not do that kind Of work 'Oh,
/ don't want you TO do the face, just jab
in a lot Of clouds in the background, old
boy, TO give me q starter
81 went to work and jabbed in clouds
while nay friend was making face on
another canvas. He is a superb crayon
artist and receives the magnificent sum Of
s25 for each portrait. By hiring men to
do backgrounds and all but the faces he
turns them out by wholesale. l know a
German crayon artist who does a wonder
fully clever portrait, life size, for SO. He
doesn't use I'll solar printing plan. Of
course there are some artists On the
Bowery who turn out life size bust por-
traits at $4 and So; but these are bad,
even from crayon artists point of view.
The best artists rarely get under Sf5, IN
less they are doing work wholesale for
photographers. The Art league frequently
graduates first class crayon artists by
simply letting them know that they have
no art instinct above the mechanical.
This information saves the student years
of useless study. The crayon artist de-
serves credit for his true mechanical
methods, and his cheap prices do not in
terfere with other artists who are not
mechanical. Solar printing has brought
life size crayon and pastel portraits within
the purview Of very limited purses. p
New York Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29
Voman's Work In London.

The first thing that strikes the Ameri-
cans notice most prominently is the en-
ployment Of women in so many Of the
public places, where only men are en-
ployed with Us. The person who dispenses
drinks in the London drinking places is
almost invariably sharp featured, stony
faced, business looking woman. They are
very direct and expeditions. They ignore
the general conversation Of their custom
ers, but occasionally give forth a rafting
machine laugh over some ancient joke Of
gilded British youth. You find them at
all Of the hotels. Instead of being con-
fronted with a smiling, diamond orna-
mente American clerk, you meet a sad
faced, dismal, detected looking young
woman, who, in a husky whisper, asks
you to register, and who assigns you a
room, then shuts up under a mantle Of re-
serve and withdraWs to the interior of the
Office.
No information is ever volunteered at
any English hotel. The rooms at the hotels
as a general thing are uncomfortable for
Americans, because they are rarely if ever
heated. The system of heating is by open
CRATES. This would be well enough if the
CRATES were Of any size or had any capacity.
The average CRATE in London hotel room
is about the size of a two quart basket
and it is always expected TO heat a room
14Xl6 on an average. The extreme damp
ness of the atmosphere comes in all around
the room, so that comfort can be main
tanned only by lowering right over the
crate itself 1t must be that these rooms
are uncomfortable for the natives them
selyes.-T. G. Crawford in New York
World.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29
A Feature in show Gases,

i good selling article is the garter. This
very practical, and, in old days, never
mentioned above whisper article, has
become quite feature in the show cases.
It is no longer a secret that ladies wea,
garters, these being numbered with popu.
lar presentation gifts for birthdays. wed
diRgs and other occasions. The carriers
are Of colOred silk elastic, or Of fine
leather usually the formerl aud fastened
with gold or silver buckles and clasps.
These buckles or clasps are variously de
corates, the very newest style being per-
haps a decorative monogram applied,
etched or traced on with enamel-Jewel,
er's Circular
Shopkeepers along Broadway below
Fourteenth street say that the surface
cars On that thoroughfare have taken
away many Of the familiar personages
who used TO walk up town from their Of
fees TO study the passing throng. a vet
eran storekeeper says that not many years
ago he could tell the time Of day By stand
ing outside and noticing the faces that
passed him Dozens Of men would not
vary more than five minutes IN months
in their daily walk They scan the crowd
nowadays from the frcTst platform OF the
Broadway ca-s--New Yozk Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

Women have strange fancies. One Of
them, prominent in all the fashionable
follies of New York, IS the happy proprie-
tress Of nest Of white mice, in which the
chief interests Of her life are conferred
She hangs over them in an abandonment
Of alteration, with endearing phrases on
her lips; she holds them lovingly in her
bejeweled hands and allows them to wan
der at their own sweet viii over the folds
and frills of her Partisan gowns.
One evening at a seaside resort, a little
more than q year ago, there was a fine
large audience gathered in the one theatre
the city boasts to witness a play given by
one of the strolling companies that make
spasu0dic visits TO the watering place
Plenty Of beauty and wealth gladdened
the eyes Of the actors and inspired them.
The play was capitally given, but the
attention Of the audience was constantly
diverted from the stage to the stage
boxes. in one Of which sat the Lady with
the Nice, Is sensational story writers
would call her. The playful gambols Of
her strange pets were exciting to behold,
and with their handsome mistress they
were the cynosure Of al eyes Boston
Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29
Kossuth in His Old Age.

l suppose that most of your readers
would be surprised If told that the famous
Hungarian patriot, Louis Kossuth, is still
alive. But such is the case. He is living
at Turin at the advanced age of S.. l
have recently had two letters from Italy
giving news Of the venerable statesman
Mr.. st. L. i. Touhay, our consul at
Turin, writes me that 1.-The general lives
in retirement and receives, only semi-oc-
casionally, visits from some few friends
whom he especially desires TO meet. In
deed, owing TO his advanced age and con-
seQuent infirnities, he has renowned all
active pursuits OF any sort whatsoever. :"
/ make the following extract on the same
subject from Naples letter: He spent
last winter here with his son, Mai Kos
suth, who resides in Naples, and who is
the magnate-the Tom Scott-of the
whole western network OF Italian rail-
roads, from the Corniche or Ligurian
coast TO the occidental tip Of the boot ~
Paris Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

Thomas Jefferson was probably the first
cut nail manufacturer in the United
States, his nail works being on his place
at Monticello, and producing eighty pounds
CT nails each working day.
Il really seems that It IS tine Tor var
TO break out IN this country to turn the
peoples thoughts into serious channels.
Men and women are falling into utter
Stiffness, and the latest advanced Specimen
is the Crewn man who leads dog around
by string. The fashion has nearly died
out among young women. and it is almost
Incredible that men should be found 10 re-
viye it A Large man leading q poodle
was seen on Chestnut street on recent
afternoon to the great disgust Of the On
lockers, and two or three men were only
restrained by their friends from kicking
the big BOBBY Call
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

To the lakes and all rs>otts II the ryrtf,
and east are now on sale al the {" Fl Scotss
Office. To those who contemplate leaving
the city during the heated term, the Missouri
FacIiic X =, "Ft Scott Route, offer stvan-
tages IN the way Of elegant reclining chair
cars, palace sleeTerz. fast time. ste an
equalisd by any competing line For tourist
guide, uials and other information. call on
or address, =. &. Kseran. City Pa~1-nxsr
and Ticket Agent, 100 Main - 2i.tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

Excursion tickets will be sold by the sc.
LOUIS, ri. Scott & Wichita X. X. June sth
and END at $40 for the round trim. good at
months, and choice Of routes returning; with
stopoyer privileges. For further Information
write or apply % n G. Keeran, passenger
and ticket agent 100 Main 81, Wichita. Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

A complete History and Guide 81 OkIaho-
ma illustrated with sectional map II the In
dian Territory, 10y Col T. G. Cole. Everv-
body cotemplatiDg going % that country
should have one. II Is the only history ever
written OF that wonderful country. Prics
6oc and sl.O0 by mail. Oklahoma puhl,,h-
ing Co, Wichita, Kas, and news dsaLr,
generally. rsf
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

There having t-s.su 1aszzz5~rassse dsxnand
for shares u rock IN ias " s-aa.a niou
SOCK asts Company none - which hAs
b<s<I fnz sale, tts ssszrd II d1rsrtors hA< d.
css2vt 70 sci 81. 6sb9 q tke skare< "a sxaaII
bsock.- Apys3n2.tozzs stsozd b~ naat~ % J
y. DsTsdspu, S~ssa3srz: Il ths company, -
The Cst.zx-zs talnx lo .
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29
The Chiils and Ecyer.

4 family Of Florida natives recently
passed through Gainesville, four Of whom,
boys from 8 10 10 years old, were almost
exactly the same size and weight The
father explained that where they came
from the cliIls and fever were SO bad that
the children stopped growing when they
were about 8 years old-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29
For ssls.

One nice driving mare and harness. Good
SIZE, good color and lady can drive her any
where A good chance To get something
choice Enporia Ave barn. 4 laxs tss
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

GarfeId's Ad5stion-I>yts Y. II. IS, Is. %
and =, Glen avenue Price, a 80, half
cash; balance On time; - and -, Hiram ave
n1e. Price, 40 each ore-half cazh. zso
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

Beal Bsos- Agency make tJsIsine~n Of x~n-
erai collecting and house renting CoIl>rs-
ions for bgsina-z firms A0nshIy accounts
made at a .o- rate II commission How
restssi and rents coIIectsI Dwelling hnu.rs
always hand for rsr.: 91
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

DR.. VIZ J. Cozlley. vito sz asSo trzxx1~s
q: Elk Point, DAxo:a, says. "Csasnn<rsa.a'a
C1sle, Cholera sn1 DIarrnsea Eesz4essy kaa
g1ssrs ths bs-s- s2sAs{srs1ou II kay nsssse@ns In
sfse MARKET Sod ~ !. T.. Alien szd Al
drlch & Brown Za
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

Germany already possesses CO., o00
square miles Of territory in Africa, sn
area that is equal to France, Germany
and Austria
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29
FOUND.
STORAGE.

SIo4iASk-Fcr household soa<ts or rner~haad "a.
- ooEfsi or Ioos - you have any goats % .ssrr~
bring them 90 the Wichita Storage Co. No. ne ga
D"UsIAS ave. Ba
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

Eight I0ts 10 b a in Smith K Stov-rss ad
iitiou. e I, Wichita, q 30. gu
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

All notices OF Employment. or Situations Wanted.
VIII be charged for the Of ave cents per line
per week; notice for less than 3 cents
All For Sales or other business notices VIII be
charged for at the OF 10 per line per week
no business notice taken for less than 80 cents
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

Can show French pedigree with sill IMPORTS.
horses. Stations in service for year Of 1Sss
Brutus. French draft, color blsck, $50. Gam
beta, French Coach, color bay, blsck joints,
SIS. Joseph. high grsde French Draft, color
steel grsy, Sc TO insure mares with fosl
Mares from 8 distance kept weeks free Of
charge at owners risk. All are invited TO In
spect my horses before breeding elsewhere
viii stand st my farm the first days of the
week, Friday and Saturday IS j. 7. Holmes
barn. at eass end OF Maple st bridge. blocks
south Of Douglas Avenue Hotel. l have pure
bred and grzde stations FOR sale; also Nv
choice Shorthorr bulls for sale at reasonable
exma. Tdl0e-w5a-t0 HlRAE SMITH
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

The 3. L DaTidsDn Mortgage Company
have plenty q short time rra0ssT % loa,, en-
approved s4scurity. Ole Ia rsar u Cssi-
zssls' bank tuildiny. I6.s
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

The i. l. DAyS1s1z NortxAxe erxurnny
have ps@<sy Of shorr sEEas nsoo~y 70 soaa on
apyr0vod s-czr1sy. O<ssc> In rear II Cnk
srrzs banx tssz1tiaS i6ef
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

FRESH Tess.Ab5--s. fruits and s-er-ss- rsc-sxsd
tally. 5tesaks2-er Nssk5s Sap;5y Co akS
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

6lot@ iron w9-ks have atds~f znosfssy
branch 70 their already extensive tszasse~s
VIZ; A es<up3ese boiler sorks from Dayton,
Ohio, sE7t have s>=zirst The services al Mr.
DAVIS formerly suIerinsso5snt II x
Br0TnslI boi5sr works ~ Dayton Ohsol -
szaf@zr1zterdez. Il hi. dsgartsneGt q 24-lm
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

Ctsosos lsrnons, . ca PR dozzn. at sszsn-
ha2ser- Aerkbe Supply Ga. az
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

LIE sALg-S[ss ~sI ss-e=-s@ sszs~ ~ roo=zs
Il kots. s18i fs-s1zsss3 ~ 1s-~~~sf Es-a kszzE~x
q. Cszssrzl &ad 02Eo .rsazs~ * VII ex~axnsr ssr
s.s e szzs lzrf q efsy- - r0xzs< aye rsy-- &
20 For. Zzanaev1y bAozk- y AcAz1A GNs- 7. n.
VIA = 80
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

Lots In GarHe.ds s3diroc. t50 sneA
good terra; vest eA1Ap
WALxKx 4 FlKDxxn,
24 - " 1aza, wichfnA
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

LsDE EAT~E-p1e q lie .A.ss sErSzo-as % ix-S n
i EA-r--- oozz.y. Es&szz. foS aSly es-st txsg
case- as1ksce Il yrs sss1 per- aszs sz=er-st
las 3azz@ szss EstE&a z&Ae~ X 4 x .sx.<on ass
* TIE s~sz bargains II STATE q EAszssx II
via 2a&l ExsAs~ s.d izx@sszress o. exy 1syzsstas
All Meyxe<. xssk5-As kk1s s&Eg
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29
PHYSICIANS,
DR.. CHARlESA vii SON.

Physician and Surgeon. VIII continue his profes-
sion In all its branches Consultation free. Ofnce
and residence at Isl Main St. over Weller & MI
ler'e paint ONCE .G
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

T.~9E sALz-A izrzy zsnsfsy - god saset a.y ~
.ke c2-z-s1. Ia - "a sz-AA ss1AaEsty- ASSsy
y. J. TAExn~T. ~ LsasA ST
r.0A sALx-ras scase aae :z-zfrzes q len ezy-
Il nAeet r1oszs osson4sy 1ssssa % xxsa 81 tvs
yeA<a seAn>- f1rlsZre al 2Sw azt o< s2kkssy.
as1 rAytag hASdso-se pr1aie 6sDs rsneoen fer sd
tag. ar VIE srS3e fcs n~n1 ss<Ass. ASSsy - & r.
FAfs11 rocO - q 4Aea 81 l2
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

"ASTED-Everybody to know they can handle
w the simplest, shortest, safest and cheapest
abstract system for number Of counties in Kansas
with from 80 To $50 per county. This system Is
least thirty times shorter than any Of the old
tens, and any county In the state be kept in
two books for twenty years one man can make up
the books in from one to three months. Now Ia the
time TO prepare books for the fall trade County
rights for sale for the state OF Kansas Gail and
anime the system Phonetic Ab.tractns Co, IA y.
Main ST.. room ~. 2fn
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29
LOST.

/ OSF-oPen face silver watch. Monday evening
June q. between and O'Clock on the ssrruf
binder please bring McSas at,sr aud atis-S IN
L9asias ave. where the wssca will be dsntif-i ana
liberal reward paid. Sc
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29

/ 0sF. SrRAYED OR SroLEN-Newfounsis,s
A<dog; answering 10 the name OF -fsruno" A.v
one finding same please return az Rivervs~w Az
and receive reward. 49,
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

". K CARLISLE. AM. CROOK, L. l. CARLISLE.
Carlisle, Crook and Carlisle, -
Lawyers. Rooms and over 217 East Douglas
enue. Telephones-Oiice, No. Z3l ". E. and L. L.
Carli5les residence No. 2l9- ~ = - DIS
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-29
WANTED.

"ANTED-To sell or trade good lunch room
ave, 6<S6s
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
m. vheu tho following dia'

occupation, whom tns
"You were dismissed" said ..''i the q
superintendent, austerely. "for letting
your train come twice into collision:
Once we could have overlooked; a. ana :.
VIC did so on your first occasion; OUT ~
is impossible for us to pass over =
second offense, and you only waste
YOUR time in making such an apPiics, ;,
ton as you are now proceeding wi1n'
"why," said the englne-driver' IN
terrupting him, "that is the very fea-
son why i ask to be restored to my
work" .,
How SOP" asked the superintend'
ent in astonishment -,
because, SIR replied the man, II
/ had. any doubt on the the first occs.
sion as to whether two trains could
pass each other on the same lines, my
doubt is now entirely removed. an
now completely satisfied. 1havs tried
it twice. sir, and l find that it can't DC
done; and you may take my word fot
it that shall not try the experiment
again. =,
And he did not, for they would not
allow him the opportunity.-Cndm'
bers' Journal.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

=
fern and MOSES toll Of a.n
alluvial deposits. Na@pplle Nspne'' aaa
fruiting trees point to '"'s . 4 al
sunny site. Children will be- hss,.. MY aat
where most flowers grow Aea',Als,|
people will live longest wbs.. saa o
common fruits ripen best Iss's p;s' oar
their companions. the birche, Iea ;aa' aaa
a sandy or gravel soil, elms ,' : .aaleats|
somewhat damp soil, oaks ana 'lel and
heavy clay, poplars and wil,oa M a'le' 4
damp or mashy SOIL La. ~ a'9s.
aesthetics be tempered BY our r'a a,,' eat
for health, and choice and ah,,. us'lrss
OF trees be adapted to orr aaaes s.a..
needs. N T. Ladependen; ''Aaf!)
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
Etiquette in Holland

In Holland an unmarried 'au!
ways takes the right arm Of 'le, ,es ~
while the married one selects the
side of her husband. So deeply nS i
custom entered into the life OF n .ne
landers that at y church weaaIns !.
bride enters the edifice on 'ae
side of the groom, the wife 1e's,' Sa
on the left side Of her husoahu' ~ ~,
married lady in that country ca" .D VI. !
Of going to church. concert OF u. 'sI ,s;,s }
er place Of public assemolass 'l,s,s s M
the escort Of her parents or NAV M *
bers Of the family. She can nov 10. '',] ~
walk. pay a visit or go shopp'"s J p"s, n
companied by her mother Or r,''.', so'n'
,ied lady friend. Chicago 1'''''
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
MiRANDY

When she looks sad, somehow jes'
Fly 'roun' an do my level bes'
Ter cheer her up leetle mite,
An make them eyes o hern git bright
An Of she hes . sort o. frown,
grow plumb scarf from eyelids down;
But when she smiles I kinder feel
Rale spankin' good from head to heel.
An yet she's jes' brown-eyed slip
O. crittur, with onder lip
Thet pears 81 Of bumble-bee
He'd stung it acciden ally.
An yeller hair thet cnrls MP tight
Aroun' mock thet's spang snow white,
An sech a voice I'm free ter say
The angels bout talk that-a' way.
Why, when she sings, I tell you all.
A tremlin' rapture pears ter crawl
Clar up the middle O. my back.
Jes' like the agur, fer fac'l
O. course I know I'm nigh mos
A fool about'n her-but 'spose
You he'd six sons, like men Nav,
An ies' one gal ter call you PAW
-Epd Wilder .KcGlasson, in It'd bits.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
Stones are less valuable ~ they are

Stones are less valuable ~ they are
more porous. for the reason that they
are more likely to absorb water con-
tanning the gases which attack the In.
gradients, and also because the water
absorbed in freezing, by Its expansion,
tends to disintegrste the stone -B,stor
Budget.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-30
Cheap John Circular.

The COtulla Times speaks OF phsmp-
let advertising as follows:
That committee OF prominent citizens
recently appointed in San Antonio,
charged with the highly important duty
OF advertising the Alamo city, made a
grave mistake against the solid, sub
Btantial interests OF its commerce and
growth, when 1t decided to make the
little Axe four-page pamphlet the medi-
um OF Its booming instead Of the col
umns OF Its several able daily papers,
English and German. That San ADto-
MO, with its population OF 10000 per-
sons, should have quietly submitted
to such a foolish expenditure
of its peoples contributions, is only
another proof OF how easily gulled
the dear people ever are, especially
when In the hands OF their chosen ones.
We are Informed, that there was but
one solitary member Of that "wise"
committee, who fought, first, last, and
all the time against the paltry ineffica-
oious mode adopted, and 10 favor OF the
less expensive and Infinitely more
potent means, the newspapers. 1t is
not saying anything more than the
truth, when we state that, San Antonio
can not be surpassed, anywhere upon
the continent for Its climatic cures Of
lung and throat diseases, and 1t can not,
therefore, afford to be chronioled before
the world by means Of a Axe cheap John
circular.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-30
Democratic Double-Deallng.
New York TribuneD

The Democratic party would deserve
more credit for honesty than 1t now de-
serves, IL 1t would have the manhood for
once to meet the tariff question
squarely. The country would have
reason to rejoice II the Administration
Democrats would turn Mr.. Randall out
Of his position, hold Democratic
caucus, place under the ban OF Execu-
tive displeasure all Democratic members
who refuse to obey its decisions, pre-
sent an honest tariff reduction bill, and
go to the country on that issue. The
tricksters do not dare 10 do anything so
manly. They want to get the big SUBJ
scriptions Of foreign manufacturers and
importers OF their corruption funds for
the next campaign, but they also want
to flch the votes Of American working
men by the false pretense that they "are
az much in favor OF protection as any
BODY"